One woman, Samantha Kate, posted to Facebook to say she gave up her disabled cat Ally to the charity after they offered to help.

A photo of an unnamed dachshund and Barry the dalmatian posted by Storybook Farm-Sacred Animal Garden on Tuesday March 19th.

"Ally died in her care and (the charity owner) never told me until I inquired about how she was going, she never responded," Ms Kate claimed.

"Ally pulled me through some rough times in my life and I can't even cope with the guilt I have for leaving her with his woman."

Danielle Erkul also posted to social media and said she gave her dachshund, who suffered from a back problem and was disabled, up to the charity.

A photo of Barry the Dalmatian’s legs published by the RSPCA following the rescue from Storybrook Farm. Picture: RSPCA

She claims she bought him a wheelchair, paid for his flights to the sanctuary, but the charity never sent her photos of her pup in updates.

When she asked to visit, she was denied, only to find out three weeks later he had died.

"It is so gut wrenching," she said.

"We tried to do the right thing by sending him there... So disappointed to learn this and just wish we could turn back time."

The charity was famous for looking after disabled animals, their most famous dachshund Krumm, the poster boy having starred in a film before he died.

Less than 24 hours before the RSPCA's raids Storybook Farm's Facebook page posted a photograph of a dalmatian named Barry, "cute, contented and clean, wearing donated jumper" with a blanket covering much of the dog's body.

"This poor dog's real life could not have been further removed from that happy scene portrayed," the RSPCA Queensland said.

A dog showing signs of serious neglect is cared for by the RSPCA after being rescued from Storybook Farm-Sacred Animal Garden. Picture: RSPCA

RSPCA inspectors found the flesh on Barry's back legs had been worn to the extent it was nearly showing bone.

In a statement with pictures RSPCA revealed the shocking conditions of Barry's home and his health.

"The skin on his testicles had worn bare exposing raw flesh, and he had other wounds on his rear end also associated with dragging and immobility in his rear end."

The flesh on Barry's back legs had been worn to the extent it was nearly showing bone. Picture: RSPCA/Facebook

"These wounds were being constantly soaked in urine as Barry had no control of his bladder. The ulceration of the wounds and urine scalding was severe."

The RSPCA veterinarians were forced to euthanise Barry as they believed he was experiencing significant pain and "experiencing this pain every second of every day."

The raid came after RSPCA inspectors on March 8 responded to reports of underweight horses and a donkey, also owned by the operator of Storybook Farm, at another north Brisbane property.

A photograph of Aero posted by Storybook Farm on March 8th.

They attempted to work with the rescue group operator and issued an Animal Welfare Direction but ultimately seized three horses, all of which had been with Storybook Farm for years.

One of those horses has since been put down.

Other animal groups were quick to distance themselves from the shocking news.

Dachshunds in Paradise Australia wrote: "We regrettably confirm that we use (sic) to raise funds for this registered charity. Dachshunds in Paradise withdrew support for this 'rescue' over a year ago..."

A Go Fund Me set up recently to raise funds for the charity has been stopped.